New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
Fresh Oysters at Eibner's.

Register Of Deeds Grimmer spent
Sunday and Monday at Chaska visit.
ing.
Mr.. Ed. Dunkel has opened a tailor
shop at his place next door to Pfefferle's s
store.
Frank Behnke has received another
carload Of choice winter apples good
keepers.
The second one of the series Of club
dances will be held at Turner Hall this
evening.
Little Frank Webber broke his collar
bone near the right shoulder. while
playing yesterday morning.
Mrs. NJ. Hippert slipped and fell
down stairs Sunday, bruising her face
and body badly, Luckily no bones
were broken.
Christ Ruemke will open grocery
store in the Ruemke Block. corner OF
Minnesota and Sd streets North in
about two weeks.
It requires about 40 car loads of foot.
inc stone for the new court house and
Henry Hanschen, the contractor, is re-
celv!ng them from Kasota at the rate of
three car loads per day.
| Jos. Flor's new addition to his hotel
is nearing completion. Mr.. lFlor also
intends to put another story on top OF
the main building and will ornament
the same with a new front next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bertrand, OF
town Home, celebrated their fiftieth an
niversary of married life at Sleepy Eye
yesterday. Relatives and friends We'd
| with each other to do honor to the aged
| celebrants.
Monday forenoon as Fred, son OF
Louis Meyer, of town Milford, was fell.
ing q tree, the tree swung around strik.
ING the young man on both legs, frac-
turing the small bone Of the left and
severely injuring the right, leg. DR.
Strickler is attending the patient.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued in Brown Co. since our last
publication
John Groebner to Mary Sellner,
Bernh. Schloman Mary Schnorkle,
Henry Allen Mary A. Matney'
Fir. Brunkau /" Mathilda Albrecht
George Eckstein - Mary Karl,
Fred E. Hopkins - Mary A. Upson.
julius Jensen Hannah johnson,
Henry Baumyarten - Emile Pagen'
-.. kopf.
Sivert r. Rono - Anna Anderson
Our railroad reporter tells good one
on Mr.. John G. Rudolph. Mr.. Rudolph
intended to 60 to St. Paul for the last
two weeks, but hearing that the rail.
road company would run special
St. Paul train to accommodate New Ulm
people, beginning last Monday, he de-
cided to wait until then and thus show
his appreciation to the company. He
told his friends Sunday evening that he
| intended to leave the next morning,
went home. packed his grip, and lay
down to catch few hours of needed
rest. When he awoke it was little
after the time at which the early traiI
leaves New Ulm. But Mr.. Rudolph
was equal to the occasion. Instead o1
letting the boys know that he haG
missed the train. he quietly remained
at home until 1880 .m., then sneaked
down to the depot and into the passen'
ger train and sailed for St. Paul, ex
| pecting of course that no one had not
iced him. He forgot that our railroad
reporter never oversleeps himself and
happened to be at the train when Mr..
r. boarded it.
The District Court of Brown County
convenes next Tuesday, November 22d.
The following is d list Of civil cases
now on the calender:
l. Fairbanks, Morse & Co., vs.. S.
D. Peterson. Morphy & Gilbert fol
pltf. and Jos. A. Eckstein for deft.
2. Milwaukee Harvester Co. vs.
Peter Roland. A. M. Rutan for plH.
and Lind & Hagberg for deft.
| 3. Anna Anderson VS.. John B.
Schmid as Sheriff. ]. W. Seeger for
plh,. and Jos. A. Eckstein for deft.
4. Griffith & Smith VS.. II. B. Lent,
J. M. Thompson for plfs. and Lind &
Hagberg for deft.
5. The Warder, Bushnell & Slessne1
Comp. VS.. Richard W. Peach, j. NJ.
Thompson for plff. and Lind & Hagberg
for deft.
! g. VIM Pearson VS.. Jacob Brust ard
Jacob L. Mueller, j. Newhart for plff.
| and Lind e Hagberg for deft.